Newspaper Page Text
vThe Cure that Cures
Coughs,
Colds,
Grippe,
Whooping Cough, Asthma,
Bronohltls and Inolplont
Consumption, lo
olios
TWe German remedy"
' Cares ^4 Vuwa i'tswsw. v
\-aW 4tvk$s\s. 25^50^/
DXBBOTOBY.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor, L. 8. Lodbottor.
Mayor pro tom., T. JI, Adams.
Clark, ,1. 0. Knight.
, Treasurer, R, A. Fite.
Comioilmon: J.A. Liddell. B.A. Flto,
D, .1. Lowry, T.F. Burbank,T.U. Admits.
01*. Board of Health—Dr. J.A. Liddell,
tfb. Strout Com.—T. F. Burbank.
Comotory Commissioner, D. J. Lowry.
Marshal and Collector, J. H, Philpot.
Mupt. Water and Lights,J.M.Curtrlght.
City Attorney, J. K. Davla.
city sohool hoard.
J. H. Stubbs, Chairman; J. H. Dodds,
Sooyi E. B. ltuHHoll, Treas; W.H.Shillott,
W. T. Gibson, R, A, Adama, W. K.
Fielder, J, W. Judkins, VV, (I, England.
Buporiutondont, Prof. H. L Howell.
POLK SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge, C. G, Janos.
Solicitor General, W. T. Roberta, oi
Donglussvlllo.
Clerk, W. C. Knight.
Official Stonographor, H. M, Nicholes,
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Commissioners, D. M. Russell, H. N.
Sheffield, J. C. Hand.
Ordinary, A. D. Hogg.
Clerk, W. C. Knight.
Hhorhl, VV. T. Crook or.
tgpiity Shorltla, T. 0. Hagan and J.
lax^tocolvor, M, E. McCormick.
Tax Collector, Volts Sohilostet.
Troaauror, J. M« Hamrick.
Coroner, J. 0. Crabb.
Surveyor, 0. R. Pittman.
County Sohool Commiaslonor, J. E.
Houseal.
COUNTY 8CU00I, HOARD.
M. V. B. Akn, Ohm: A. I), Hogg, A. H.
Melirydo, J. K. Davis, J. S.‘ King.
OHUltOIIKS.
Methodist, ltev. T. K. MoCurty.
Bapliat, Rev. C. K. Honderapn.
Presbyterian, Rev. O.O’N. Martindalo.
Episcopal, Rev. G. E. Renodiot,
Servlcoa ovory Sunday morning and
evening; Sunday sohool 9.30 a. m.
Prayormooting every Wednesday ovon
Ing.
BOARD OF TRADE.
President, J.S. Stubbs,
Vico Presidents, W. F. Hall and J. E.
Good. \
Secretary, E. B, Russell.
Troaauror, H. N. VanDevandor,
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Ohio!, Chaa. V. Wood; 1st Asat. Chlot,
Charles Beasley; 2d Asst., Frod Wood;
Seo’y, WIloy West; Troas., Ross Thom
ason.
Fire Co. No. l.-Capt., J. II. Philpot;
Pres., J. II. Sandois; Seo’y, Frod Wood;
Tress., .1, E. Judkins.
Fire Co. No. 2. Capt., Carden Bunn;
Prost., Joo Langford; Hooy, Hugh Rob
erts; Treas., Chas. Sowell.
SECRET FRATERNITIES.
Crtlodonla Lodge, No. 121, F. and A.
M. , J.W.Judkins,, W.M., J/l\ Phillips,
S. W„ J.P. Carter, J.W., Chas. Beasley,
Soo’>T. F. Burbank, Treas. Meets 1st
and 3d Friday evenings In each month.
Adonlram Chapter, No. 41, R. A. M,
W, G. England, H. P., W. R. Book, K.,
J. W. Judkins. Seo’y., T. F. Burbank,
Troas. Moots 2u and 4th Friday even
ings.
Cedar Valley Counoll, No. 1886, Royal
Arcanum, \V. 0. Bunn, Rogent, R. II.
March man V. R„ E. B. llussell, 0., L.
iS. Led hotter), Seo’y? J* O. Crabb, Col.
Cwlartown Lodge, Woodmon c 4 ’ the
World: L. W. Branch, Consul Comman
der; M. 0, Bobo, Seo’y and Collector.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Codartown. 1075th district, William
Janos, 3d Tuesday; J. A. Wilson, N. P.
Young’s, 12 9 3d district, W, T. Loo,
4th Saturday, J. B. Jones, N. P.
Roe Km art, ll)72il district, O. R. Slm-
mervllle, 4th Monday; W. N. Strange;
N. P.
Fisk, 1074th distriot. W. J. Lawson,
4th Friday; J. M. McKinney, N. P.
Blooming Grove, 1409th district, W P
Ray, 2d Saturday: Abljah Watson,N P.
Esom Hill, 1079th district, Kobori
Caldwell, 1st Saturday; .1. N. Tor-
roneo, N. 1\
Hampton's, 1070thdistrict, T.J.Demp
30V, 2d Saturday, I.. Sutherlin, N. P
Buncombe, 1073d district, O.N.Waits,
Itli Saturday. M. M. Jones, N. P.
Browning’s, 1417th district, F. H.
Marbiit, 4th Saturday. N. V. Parris,
N. P.
Antioch, 1618th district, G. W. Pook,
2d Saturday; W. II, Morgan, N. P.
Lake Crook, 1570th district, John A.
Vitek or, J. P., 2d Tuesday; VV. J. Brown,
N.P.
MEETING A BIG LINER
NOT EASY TO BOARD AN INCOMING
VESSEL IN NEW YORK BAY.
HAVE YOU HEARD
that thore Is a well-tried and scion-
Ullo treatment for tho cure of all
thronio disoasos by tho
InliaMioD of
Compound Oxygen ?
Its wonderful ellect upou
Asthma, Consumption,
Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Hea.ache, Servous
Pr stration, Bronchitis,
Neuralgia,
General Debility
Is well known to thousands who
have boen benelUed aftor years ot
suileiing and disappointment.
To all those who have tried differ
ent remedies without success and
havo become discouraged, our Com
pound Oxygon Treatment comes,
bringing hope and euconrugomoni?
>i has restored many chronic suf
ferers.
Why not yon ?
Write for book at.once, free.
DBS. STARKEY & PALEH, .
1112 Girard St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Uncle Main Granin Few llcriuentn For
I'nnaen on llie He venue Cultern
• Willeli Go Out to Sleet the Htenm-
nhliin From Hiironcun Porta.
When It Is geiferally understood, ns It I
genernlly Is not, tlint fully 800 persons j
nmke application dally In senson for !
passes lo board Incoming ocean steam
ers from revenue cutters ntid that mot I
more thnn ’2 per cent of tho requests
ore granted, It may be uudersloocl how
vnlunblo the treasury department con
siders these privileges. Tho occurrence
is rnre, blit Is nevertheless legal for the
muster of the ship for which a pass
calls to refuse to permit the holder to
board bis ship. All revenue cutter
pusses are Issued by, tho collector of
the port and must bo countersigned by
tho surveyor. Tho revenue of every
country on dutlnblo personal effects
depends for Its volunio on the ability
of the customs authorities to ltnvo
them duly listed and taxed on arrival.
In tho event of a promiscuous granting
of cutter passes It would bo possible
for a certain dishonest element that Is
to be found under every sun to meet In
coming friends down the bay nud sur
reptitiously bring ashoro at tho pier
valuables purchased abroad.
Tho treasury department trusts few,
a fact that has Increased Uncle Snm’s
revenue a great deal* ns tho innjorlty of
tho boarding ofllcers know. Recently
tho bolder of a pass boarded ft White
Stnr liner and was approached by n
pnssongor to whom be wns n perfect
stranger. The latter snkl:
“I understand you nre connected
with so nnd so. I have n small pnek-
ago hero that I would like to take
ashore. There Is nothing dutiable In It,
but you understand how the govern
ment piles It on. I will moot you at
tho bead of tho gangway when I get
my luggngo released, and I will take
tho package from you.”
Not only did this pnss holder not tnko
tho pneknge, but the first thing he did
upon landing wns to point out tho pas
senger to a member of the surveyor's
staff, who very promptly demanded
and received the pneknge. It contained
Jewelry of all descriptions. That an
unauthorized person may not gut on
bonrd an Incoming ernft In ndvnnco of
the customs ofllclals tho followiug Is
attached to every' pass tlint Is Issued
for the rovenuo cutter:
“This permission Is understood to bo
subject to tho nssent of tlio master of
the steamship and of the health otllccr
ns gunrdlnn of the public health, nnd
boarding Is strictly forbidden until uft-
er the customs officers nro In charge,
according,to the following extract from
tho pnssongor act, 1882:
“ ’Section 0. That It shall not bo law
ful for tho master of any (such) steam
ship or other vessel not In distress aft
er tho arrival of the vessel within any
collection district of the United States
to allow any person or persons except a
pilot, officer of the customs or health
officer, agents of the vessel nnd consuls
to come on board of the vessel or to
leave the vessel until the vessel has
boon taken In charge by an officer of
tho customs uor after charge so taken
without lenvo of such officer until nil
tho pussongers, with' their baggage,
have been duly landed from tho ves
sel.’ ”
When tho revenue cutter pnss system
jvns orlginnlly introduced, nobody In
tho government employ seems to know.
In the old days It was the custom to
moot relatives and friends back from
nn ocean trip on tho pier heads. The
revenue cutter pnss Is a simple piece of
paper In Itself, but Is tho study of
many years nnd countless uumber of
practical officiate. The manner In which
It Is obtained, tho demands made upon
Its holder, the restrictions ns to Its use
nnd its composition In every way are
tho result of Innumerable revlslous of
pnsses that have preceded It during tho
last 20 years, and It now omits nothing
that will protect Uncle Sam, ns it really
should do.
A few years ago It was possible for
all sorts of Idlers to gain admlsslou to
a pier while the passengers of a ship
from foreign parts were landing. This
had been the practice for some years,
nnd the steamship gateman lmd the
sole and exclusive right of deciding
who should outer. It wns supposed
nud frequently discovered in Individual
cases that dutiable goods were secretly
passed to these friends who came down
to welcome the homecoiucr.
As a eousbqueuce the iunbility to get
a revenue cutter pass did not make
much material difference, the dock af
fording full scope for any desired work
In a dishonest way. To protect the
purposes of the cutter passes nnd to
place n further barrier around Illegal
practices the treasury department re
cently made a now rule that admission
to.a pier during tho docking of an in
coming steamer could be obtained by
card only. This admlsslou ticket, like
the revenue cutter pnsses, is not trans
ferable nnd must bear the name of the
holder, the signature of the steamship
company nud tho Indorsement of the
collector of the port. The perfection
of the cutter pass system ns to transfer
may be appreciated when it is stated
that the beneficiary of the pass must
affix his uanie to the pass on receiving
| It at the custom house nud again when
1 lie boards the .cutter at the Battery,
; This eliminates all chance of tho pass
| being transferred. Transfers have
: been Illegally made, hut the holder, be-
; Ing unable to furnish the same sigun-
| ture as that supplied at the custom
house, was compelled to leave the cut-
I ter, nnd the pnss was taken up.—New
• York Mall and Express.
Going on the StnKe.
It is my honest Conviction, based
Upon uo little observation, that nine*
tenths of tho desire to go upon the
stage proceeds from vanity— 1 vanity
pure and simple. What does the aver
age young person know of tho require
ments of the stage, of tho difficulties
that beset it? Nothing, lie visits the
theaters nnd sees the huudlwork of
some clever dramatist presented by
skilled actors with nn, case which It
seems absurd for the audience to up-
plaud. Of the natural aptitude, the
long training, the uerva destroying re
hearsals, the struggles and the heart
burnings he knows nothing, of course,
lie sees only that It must he « glorious
thing to he In the glare of the foot
lights, with line feathers and heroic
or humorous speeches, the observed of
all observers, with the plaudits of the
multitude ringing In his ears. It looks
an easy, delightful way of earning
a living, a fortunes and—llko tho child
and the moon—ho warns Itl
There Is no royal road to success on
tho stugc. It Is an exacting profes
sion. No mnu, no woman, reaches
success without a great deal, of hard
work and muny hard knocks at the
unrelenting hands of experience—no
dainty taskmaster.
In a century there are perhaps but
two exceptions to this rule—Davkl
Garrick and Mary Anderson—to both
of whom success came with compara
tive ease.—Frauds Wilson lu Collier’s.
Disease on Stnlr Italia.
“I make It a rule never to touch a
stair rail, especially In an office block
or a public building,” said a prominent
physician of this city. “There Is no
doubt In my mind that many con
tagious diseases are communicated
through them, and tho theory certainly
has common seuso to back It. People
who are In good hcnlth very seldom use
tho handrail In mounting a flight of
stairs, but those who are sick or weak
are quito apt to need its assistance. If
they happen to havo some contagious
disease, especially some form of ecze
ma, tho next person who comes In con
tact with the rail stands nn excellent
clmnco of catching It. 1 havo treated
several pcoplo for skin disease In my
private practice who first showed signs
of tho malady on tho palms of their
hands, and I am convinced that stair
rails wore the source of lufectlon.
“There Is a historic example, by the
way, of the readiness with which cer
tain forms of eczema may be trans
ferred through some such nn agency
as 1 suggest. During tho siege of
Toulon, Napoleon,' who was then a
sublieutenant of artillery, Is said to
havo snatched tho swabbing rod from
a clumsy gunner nud helped servo the
pieco himself for several rounds. Tho
gunner happened to havo an unpleas
ant skin disease, aud the sublieutenant
wns nn emperor before ho got rid of
It.”—New Orleans TImes-Democrat
Yet He Wuiui’t Stingy.
“Stinginess is one thing and an ob
servance of excessive nicety In finan
cial details Is nuother,” sakl a western
man who Is worth a good deal of mon
ey. “As an example I will cite a rich
old uncle 1 once had. He was. a mil
lionaire and not stingy, but he watched
tho pennies like a hawk, aud he was so
exacting that everybody said ho was
tho meanest mnu in the county, hut ho
wasn’t, for ho gave away $10,000 a
year iu various charities that ho would
not let tho recipients meutlou.
“But to the case In poiut. One day 1
asked him for a nickel for car fare,
tolling him I would return It when I
got some change, but I forgot all about
It. Three wemths after that it occur
red to the old geutlenmn to bo very
ulco to his five uephews and nieces,
and at Christmas four of them received
checks for $5,000 each, while mine was
for $4,000.95. ' It wns Just his way,
don’t you see? I owed him that nickel,
and he wanted It.”—Washlugtou Stnr.
ChlncMu Named.
In China there Is no fixed nomencla
ture—oven tho country Itself is without
a name—aud this lack of distinct and
recognized appellations was a frequent
source of difficulty. Of personal in
formation from natives there was uoue
obtainable c^i which any credence
could he placed. A Chinaman, unless
lie he a porter cool.v or a boatman,
rarely travels or gets during his life
more than a few tulles In any direc
tion- from the place where he was
horn. When trying to procure informa
tion concerning the Immediate locality,
it was no uncommon thing to have a
native, -and even sometimes men of
local position, say, "Oh. 1 have never
been so far away as that.” or, "I have
never been across that hill and so do
not know wlmt Is beyond.”—Harper’s
Weekly.
Qnlck Recover;*.
Mr. Verirash Talker iwho aid uot
catch the uatne of his partner)—You
see that man behind me—well. If
there’s one man in this world that 1
hate, lie’s the one.
Ills Partner du surprise)—Why,
that’s my husband!
Mr. Verirash Talker (quickly)—Yes—
of course—that’s why I hate him, lucky
dog!—Loudon Telegraph.
Failure to the mnn who learns means
experience, nnd experience Is equip
ment, and equipment Is wealth.—Sat
urday Evening Post.
Educational Effort.
“Josephiue. what possesses you to
read aloud from the cookbook every
evening?"
‘‘Well, Julius, somebody told me that
our new cook was perfectly awful
about listening at the keyhole.”—Chi
cago Record.
A carload of oranges will average
840 boxes, aud the boxes contain about
170 oraffges each. A carload of lemons
will average 2S8 boxes, with 3G0 lem
ons to the box.
A DUEL THAT FAILED i
HONOR WAS SAVED WITHOUT THE
SHEDDING OF BLOOD.
Colonel Hunker Tells How the Code I
Wnn Otitruved in the I’rollntjnnrlcii j
nnd How a Sanguinary Outcome
Whs Ilamilly Averted.
[Copyright, 1900. by C. B. Lewis.)
“I lin'd gone to a small town in Mis- j
slsslppl to rest and recuperate, sub,” j
sold tho colonel an he restored his glass |
to the table, "to rest and recuperate j
after my hard work In the state* sen
ate. I hadn’t been there a day when I
I met up with a person who called him
self General Blum. He didn’t have the
look of n general, anil, hut I didn't
start In asking questions. I accepted
his word that lie had been a general—
accepted his word ns a gentlemnn
does, nnd he Invited me Into the near
est barroom to Imbibe a cocktail. We
didn’t Imbibe. When the general called
for drinks for two. Ida order was not
taken. Iu other words, suh. ns he
didn’t put down Ills money the cock
tails remained unmixed. The general
looked at me appealingly, hut I turned
away. I would not hurt Ids feelings
3y offering to pay for the drinks.
“Had General Blum stoppfti there
till would have been well, hut lie did
not stop. N^xt day he called on me to
talk over the late wall. It wasn't ten
minutes, still, before I h«toui to doubt
him. I found that he didn’t know the
scythe on my sjioulder and was first i
on the ground, hut the general was
only n few minutes behind me. I had j
planned to begin at his heels, hut Ills j
plan was to begin at my head, I saw
It In his eyes ns we stood there. Yes,
suh, he meant to deenpltnte me nt the I
first sweep. Mo’ -tlmn' that, lie hud j
sent to New Orleans for it. special j
scythe, nud he hail secured one about,
two rods long.
‘•By and by we were ready. I felt;
my loss of dignity, hut I had to save
my hoimh. The word was about to he
given, and In'nuother moment the em
blems of time would have been swell
ing through the nir, wlirn a mewl who
was chased by a nigger came gallop-1
lug that way. Ho busted through the j
people, suh—he busted his Why right j
uloug—nnd he struck the general and
knocked him into a ditch anil then 1
planted both heels, on thy stomach nnd j
rendered me unconscious for half an
hour. Tin* duel didn’t go on. When I
got my breath again, I offered to pro
ceed from a sitting position, nnd. al
though the general was telescoped by
the collision. It Is due to him to £ny
that lie would have stood ou one leg
aud fought It out. Rut it was not to
be. The public decided that all par
ties, including the mewl, had wiped
away any stains on their reputations,
and we were escorted to town by our
partisans."
“Aud of course you nnd the general
drnuk together and made up?” I asked.
“Of co’se, suh. of co’se—that Is. the
general didn’t Invite me, nnd 1 didn’t
Invite him, hut when a third party
proposed cocktails—a party whose cred
it was good nt the bar—we accompa
nied him. And ns to the making up.
suh, we had Imbibed nnd replaced our
glasses when I looked at my late an
tagonist a iu’ said:
“ ‘General Blum, I cannot doubt your
valor, suh.’
“And he looked nt me-with eyes
which were moist and replied:
“ ‘Colonel BunkeY, the man who ques
tion! your chivalry fs my enemy.'
“Then our hands met. our friend
called for throe more, nnd the loving
cup restored peace and good will.”
M. Quad.
Gatarvifi
J° n constitutional dkjeh'-.j.
J* originates in u scrofn)-.,:>5 crndiUbn oi
the blood and depends on that condition.
It often causes headache and dizziness,
impairs the taste, smell unci hearing, af
fects the vocul organs and disturbs the
stomach
It b uhvnv'j ndleatly and permanently
cured by t’.•.<» blood-purifying, alterative and
t jnie action cf
Hood’s
Thh great medicine has wrought the* most
Wonderful cures t i a!!-diseases depending
on r crcfula or the ; ert.'ulous imbth
o best cathartic.
Japanese children write better with
the left hand, while with the right
hand they can'turn out 10 per ednt
more work in a given time.
difference between a charge of cavalry
nnd a drove of mewls. When he btn.l
related how he led his division r.t G n,
tysburg, dashed forward at Sp> ttsyi
vaula ami received three wounds at
Petersburg. I rose up—l rose up to my
full height, suh—ami. looking him
straight between the eyes. I said:
'“General Blum, yo* will excuse me.
sub, hut where can 1 find yo’r wall rec
ord ?’
“ ‘Nowhere.’ he replied. ’They were
so Jealous of me that It has never been
written up.’
"We bad a few other words, sub. atjd
I felt that It was due to my dignity to
challenge him. lie received the chal
lenge coolly nnd sent his friend to ar
range matters. Claiming to he a sol
dier nnd a gentlemnn. ho selected pick
axes us weapons. Think of It. suh—
think of n gentleman taking silch n
course! I refused, of co’se. Then he
turned to plantation hoes, to cotton
hooks, to hall clubs ami to long han
dled shovels. It wns my duty under
the circumstances to preserve my dig
nity, and It has gone down In history
that I preserved It. I Insisted that we
fight with sword or pistol, and I re
fused to dignify him by debating his
proposals. Then General Blum him
self called to see me. He found me
frigid nud determined. 'Colonel Bun
ker,’ says he, ‘yo’ have doubted my ve
racity, and I desire to shod yo’r blood.
I desire to shed It by the quart nnd the
gallon. If yo' nre not a coward, yo’
will meet me nt sunrise across the riv
er—across the river, suh! As the chal
lenged party I have the choice of weap
ons. I will name scythes, suh—scythes
—nt two paces! The scythe is nn em
blem of time, Colonel Bunker, and it
was with a scythe I mowed down
scores of the enemy nt Appomattox.’
"I stood ou my dignity, suh—stood
on my dignity and rejected the weap
ons. No gentleman had ever fought
a duel with n scythe In his hands. It
would degrade, the code—degrade the
code, suh, and make mo a public
laughing stock. I stormed nt that
man, suh. I begged nml entreated and
even sought to bribe him to meet me
with pistols or swords. But he was
firm. He was settled ou scythes nud
would not budge. I bowed him
out and appealed to the public. Aud
on*my lionnh, suh, ou the honali of the
man who led the desperate charge at
Cedar Mountain, the public agreed with
General Blum! Yes, suh, the public
contended that it was my duty as a
gentleman to engage in a duel with
scythes! I brought forward the code
for 300 years past, but It made uo dif
ference.
“A duel with scythes, suh—a meet
ing on the field of honah with farm
ing Implements! No gentleman’s dig
nity would permit of It. 1 argued and
protested and disputed, but General
Blum aud the public were firm. In
standing to my guns I lost prestige.
At the end of three days scarcely a
man in town would nod to me, and
the newspapers were asking if Colo
nel Bunker was afraid. It was then,
suh, aud only then, that I resolved to
fight the general with his own weap
ons. I must do it to save my prestige.
The public was with me at once. I
had my pick of 20 different scythes,
aud I was determined from the first
that I would begin at the general’s
heels and gradually cut hiui down to
his neck. No mercy should be shown
in such a case. Public excitement rau
ns high as if a state election was be
ing held, and when the morning of the
duel came there were hundreds on the
ground to see. I set fo’th with my
KAY & BRO.,
DEALERS IN
Fine Whiskies,
Beer and Wines,
Cash Orders Promptly Filled.
Romo, Ga.
FOR RATES and MAPS
ALI. POINTS
North 0 West
FRED D. BUSH,
DISTRICT I'ASSENOKR AGENT
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
No. 1 Brown Bid., Opp. Union Depot
ATLANTA, GA.'
“No Trouble to Answer Questions.”
“It’s no joke” when Ve say that Dr.
Tlohenor’s Antiseptic is superior to
anything offered the “dear people” as
a dressing for wounds,bites and stings
of insects,“poison oak,” etc. It’s clean
liness, pleasant odor and quick cures
make it a universal favorite wher
ever known. Price, .AOc. Remember
that it is guaranteed to give satisfac
tion.
Found the F.ndii.
An Irishman who was out of work
went on board a vessel that was In
the harbor aud usked the captain if he
could find him work ou the ship.
"Well,” said the captain, at the same
time handing tho Irishman a piece of
rope, “if you can find three ends to
that rope you shall have some work.”
Tho Irishman got hold of the rope
and, showing it to the captain, said,
“That’s one end, your honor.” Then he
took hold of the other end nnd, show
ing' It to the captain ns before, said,
"And that’s two ends, your honor.”
Then, taking hold of both ends of the
rope, he threw It overboard, saying,
“And faith there’s another end to it,
your honor.” ^
He was Immediately engaged.—Lon*
don King.
A WlilMler Story.
“A Colorado millionaire—extremely
millionaire—one who was getting up nn
art gallery, went to Whistler’s studio In
the Rue du line,” says Vance Thomp
son In his Paris letter to The Saturday
Evening Post. “He glanced casually j
nt the pictures on the walls—‘sympho- j
liles’ In rose nnd gold, In blue and gray, j
lu brown nud green.
'“‘How much for the lot?’' he asked j
with the confidence of one who owns
gold mines.
“ ‘Four millions,’ said Whistler.
“ ‘What!’
“ \My posthumous prices.’ And the
painter added. *Good morning.’ ”
It is not a liniment, nor a salve.
Contains no grease or ammonia. A
pleasant stainless liquid. A rational,
scientific, chemical compound. Dr.
Tichenor’s Antiseptic stands pre-emi
nently superior to any remedy offered
the public for healing wounds, burns
aud other injuries. Used internally
it is tine thing for colic and bowel
troubles.
The iceman is seldom noted for his
freezing politeness.
Do You Need an Electric Belt?
Dr. J. Xewtou Hathaway has pel’*
fected an electric belt which he is pre
pared to furnish to all patients who
need it, at a merely nominal charge.
Write to J. Newton Hathaway, M. D.
224 South Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
THE SiOfC m
H WELL,
And tho Weak nre Restored to Full Vigo**
and Strength nt the Hands of the Great
est Healer of Modern Times.
a ma v«.. l? nv0 ron W y rp 1 ! 1 or jjcbo or weakness?
ArO YOU Does your blood euow that itcontaltjs lm-
Sink? purities? Are you nervous? Do you lack
° ,aR * cnnnnnrt nntlvltyof mindand body? Aro
you easily tired? Have you
lost ambition? Is there any
unnatural drain upon the
system? Is every organ per-
forming Its proper func
tion? In Other Words:
Are koit a I’erfectly
.Strong, Active, Vigor
ous, Hen It l»y. Happy
Manor Wotnihi?
If not, you fOiould not do-
Iny one day beforo you con-
nult a Fi>ec!n!lst. one to
whom tho human body Is nn
open book and who under
stands every phapo of weak
ness and disease nnd to
whom the proper treatment
— - for n euro Is us slmplo us
tho uddlng of a column of flpurea.
Tho {.catling
Specialist.
that of all other speclnllptscomblnod. Ulscures of ail
sorts of diseased conditions havo been tho marvel of
the medical profession arid tho people generally. His
fame has, spread Into every town and every hnmlot
Those alUlcted wlthallnmnnerordlsonfeshuvesouKht
his services In order that they ndcht be nindo w*--*-
by the administering of his wonderful system oft
mont. Wrecks of humanity hnvo come to him for
consultation and medicines, who n few month® later
havo returned to him In most vlporous health to give
... him their thanks.
All Ulsoasos Dr. Hathaway treats all disease?,
Cured. fbope peculiar t **- —
o whole
of treat-
....... ... him for
consultation and medicines, who n few month® later
'-** * -* *~ hlmlnmostvlporor- 4 --*" *-
him their thanks,
' * ala a
— men and those
„ . „ peculiar to wrmen, as well us
Catarrh. Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint?, Eczema,
nnd all forms of lingering and chronic disorders.
VoHimnnU -,„,i Lr. Hathaway’s success in tho
varlooooionnd trontment of Varicocele and
Strioture. Strlcturo w lthont the aid of knlfo
pntlent Is treated
without pain or lr
positively tho onlv treatment which
»/_.w— 1V pn ||„ th0 ^
Varicocele ard Stricture
The mortgage is always looking for
somebody to give it a lift.
FREE BLOOD AND SKIN CURE.
An Offer Proving Faith.
Ulcers, Eating Sores. Cancer, Scrofula, Itching
Skin, !*cabs aud Scales of Eczema. Aches aud
Pains in bones, back or joints, Syphilitic Blood
Poison, Rotten Gums and Chronic Rheumatism,
and all obstinate, deep-seated Blood troubles are
qutckly cured by taking a lew large bottles of
botanic Blood Balm. We challenge the world
. a patching np. Is your Blood Thin:
_ ollen Glands or Joints? Catarrh? Putrid
Breath? Eruptions? Sores in Mouth or Thtoat?
fier made. Sold at Drug Stores. $r per large
at once describing trouble, and free personal
Over 3.000 voluntary testimonials of
by using B B. B.
Sillious—“What do you consider the
most necessary quality in a successful
humorist?” Cynicus—“A good mem
ory.”
caujerjr 1? phenomenal,
Thista
- out an
operation. Pr. Hatha wav calls tho particular atten
tion of sufferers from Varicocele ard Stricture to
pa-res 27,23,29,.10 and :tl of his new honk which will be
Evnrv Cnon eentfreeon application,
tvory vase l: taken by Dr. Hathaway
Specially Is special!? treated according to its
Teenlnrl nature, ell under hi® t*en.-r"l personal
a rcaxoci. HUPervWnn.nndnllr«mpdieeured by
jilm nre prepared from the purest and le-tdrutra In
his own laboratories under his personal oversight,
and nil from enee nl prescgntlona of bin own.
? «... . br. Hathaway makes no charge for consul-
6-OW tat ion or advice, either at his office or by
Fees. w hen a cast) is taken tho one low
jlonalservices^ 1 " 8 cost of xcodlctaos and profea-
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.
!>r. Hathaway & Co.,
X WANT
to make, for you, a dozen FINE:
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Your orders for excellent Cray
on Portraits, size, 16x20 inches
$1.30.
(These are the kind the agents
sell at $1.9S|.)
I Make Frames, All Sizes and
Price.
Barber, Photographer,
50 YEARS’ ;
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
> Designs
Copyrights &c.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook ou Patents
sent free. Oldest agency foraecurlngpatents.
Pnteuts taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice, without cbnrge, la the \
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest ett-
eolation ot any scientific Journal. Tennsr, ?<* a
year: four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN gCo. 3818 ™*"^- New lork
. Branch Office, 623 F gt., Washington, D. L.
m -tyll. - --
Cleanse* and beantlfle*
Promotes * a luxuriant _
Never tfaila to BestoroGray
saHKj&msfe